The boy at the center of the cyber bullying feud that drove a young girl to suicide after she was terrorized online for a year admitted last night his feelings for her may have been the cause of the torment. John Borgen was dating Florida teen Rebecca Sedwick, 12, who jumped to her death on September 10, before he started seeing Guadalupe Shaw. The 14-year-old was arrested on Monday in connection with her death along with Katelyn Roman, 12, and Borgen admitted last night his continued affection for Rebecca may have been the cause of much of her death. The 12-year-old was 'terrorized' by as many as 15 girls who ganged up on her and picked on her for months through online message boards and texts.

While Shaw's parents are still in denial about their daughter's supposed actions, the parents of the other accused girl-

OPTIONS:
- Borgen- concede that they could have done more.
- Facebook- concede that they could have done more.
- Florida- concede that they could have done more.
- Guadalupe Shaw- concede that they could have done more.
- John Borgen- concede that they could have done more.
- Katelyn Roman- concede that they could have done more.
- Rebecca- concede that they could have done more.
- Rebecca Sedwick- concede that they could have done more.
- Shaw- concede that they could have done more.
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Katelyn Roman- concede that they could have done more.


His rescuers described him as terrified, emaciated, severely neglected and clinging to life. But Alex - a heartbreakingly-malnourished dog who was found wandering the streets of New Orleans, surviving off nothing but rocks and twigs - never stopped being a kind, lovely animal. 'He was still so nice and sweet and forgiving despite, obviously, the neglect he has suffered for some time,' said Deanna Theis, the assistant director of the Southern Animal Foundation, a no-kill rescue organization. Theis saw a picture of Alex appear on a website for a local animal control center, and realized he would be euthanized unless someone like her went to save him.

On-the-mend: This picture shows a noticeable healthier-looking Alex, who continues to gain weight with the help of the people at

OPTIONS:
- Alex
- Deanna Theis
- New Orleans
- Southern Animal Foundation
- Theis
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Southern Animal Foundation


Hong Kong (CNN) -- Officials wielding infrared thermometers are becoming more difficult to avoid at entry points from mainland China as Hong Kong strengthens its defenses against the H7N9 strain of bird flu. Extra measures are being taken this week during an expected surge in visitors across the border for the three-day Labor Day break from Monday to Wednesday. Up to 600 officials will be stationed at border crossings during the holiday, including more than 100 volunteers in addition to government staff, according to Hong Kong's food and health secretary, Ko Wing-man. "There will also be promotion and education work done at the borders reminding visitors to stay home or visit a doctor if they are not feeling well," he added, in response to reporters' questions on Sunday.

Hong Kong has said it is prepared to halt the import of live poultry, meat and eggs if the H7N9 virus is found at a mainland poultry farm with export ties to

OPTIONS:
- CNN, or if that farm is within 13 kilometers of another that supplies the city.
- China, or if that farm is within 13 kilometers of another that supplies the city.
- Chinese, or if that farm is within 13 kilometers of another that supplies the city.
- H7N9, or if that farm is within 13 kilometers of another that supplies the city.
- Hong Kong, or if that farm is within 13 kilometers of another that supplies the city.
- Ko Wing-man, or if that farm is within 13 kilometers of another that supplies the city.
- Labor Day, or if that farm is within 13 kilometers of another that supplies the city.
- Taiwan, or if that farm is within 13 kilometers of another that supplies the city.
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Hong Kong, or if that farm is within 13 kilometers of another that supplies the city.